On 03.06.2016 00:26, Walter Bright wrote:
On 6/2/2016 3:11 PM, Timon Gehr wrote:
Well, this is a somewhat different case, because 10000 is just not
representable
as a byte. Every value that fits in a byte fits in an int though.
It's different for code units. They are incompatible both ways.
Not exactly. (c == 'รถ') is always false for the same reason that (b ==
1000) is always false.
...
Yes. And _additionally_, some other concerns apply that are not there
for byte vs. int. I.e. if b == 10000 is disallowed, then c == d should
be disallowed too, but b == 10000 can be allowed even if c == d is
disallowed.
I'm not sure what the right answer is here.
char to dchar is a lossy conversion, so it shouldn't happen.
byte to int is a lossless conversion, so there is no problem a priori.
